He has grown up so much!
How Old? 2 Years! I can't believe it has been 2 years! He is such a big boy now.
Height and Weight? 31 inches and 22.5 Pounds. I thought he would be bigger but i was wrong.
Teeth? He has all of the teeth he is supposed to for right now. We brush them morning and night and still use toddler toothpaste.
Clothes? Mainly 18-24 months. I have been struggleing trying to find him pants to wear. He is very skinny so 12 month pants fit him in he waist but are about 3 inches too short. I found a pair of jeans at Old Navy that are 18-24 months and have an adjustable waist! They fit perfect.
Words? He can repeat just about any word you say. He Doesn't use very many double words such as "Get Daisy". I asked the doctor about this and she said to give him 3 months. He is very focused on his physical development right now and they usually don't work on physcial and verbal at the same time.
Food? He is not a picky eater but rather a moody one. He likes all different things but I never know what he is going to be in the mood to eat! The other night he only ate broccoli.
Activities? He got a train table and set for his birthday and he loves it! It is pretty much all he plays with. He also loves to color and paint. He gets very into everything he does and is very serious about it.
What Happened? School has started back and he is doing great in his class and we celebrated his second birthday.
My Toddler This Month? A child this age wears his heart on her sleeve — and in his voice, his fists, his stamping feet, and his crocodile tears. You seldom have to guess about a 2-year-old's emotional state. Expressing emotions is healthy, even when they aren't happy ones. So don't feel you have to rush in to placate your child at the first pout or sad sniffle. Let your child know that it's okay to be unhappy sometimes — it's simply part of life. Swooping in to vanquish the unhappiness sends the wrong message — that it's not okay to feel sad or mad. Solving every problem for your child also robs him of the opportunity to work through her feelings on her own. What you can do: Label her feelings for her. "You're so mad at Mommy because she said no park today!" Let him know you have the same feelings, too, sometimes: "It makes you feel sad when we say bye-bye to Grandma. It makes me feel sad, too." If your child screams or hits when he's angry or upset, show him acceptable ways to vent her emotion, like punching a pillow or stamping her feet.